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Sci-Fi Titles from United States

Sorted Alphabetically (Sort by date of first issue)

- Celebrity Series.

- A fanzine that published 4 issues.
- Published by Don Dohler.

- A fanzine for fans of the Sci-Fi classic, Planet of the Apes.
- Editors: Joe Lozowsky, George R.Reis.
- 60 B&W A4 pages.

- Covers Star Wars & George Lucas.
- First 4 issues were just called 'newsletter', didn't become BANTHA TRACKS until issue 5.

- 25+1 issues to 1974.
- Editor: Calvin T. Beck. Consulting editor: Larry Ivie.
- Published by Gothic Castle Publishing Co.
- It was resurected in 1999 by Scary Monsters publisher, Dennis Druktenis.

- Frederick S. Clarke's Cinefantastique after ''the next generation has assumed the editorial reigns.''
- ''Well-researched stories, exclusive photography and intelligent critique - an antidote to the crass gossip and innuendo of the internet fan sites.''
- Publishers: Mark Gottwald, Mark Altman (of Sci-Fi Universe.)
- Bimonthly, 90 color pages in A4 format.

- Devoted to Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror films.
- Started by Fred Clarke as an amateur mimeograph version in 1967.
- Editor: Dan Persons
- 64 color pages in A4 format.

- Fred Clarke died in October 2000 and the mag was sold. The new CFQ will never be the same.

- Fred Clarke was 19 years old when in 1967 published a mimeographed version of Cinefantastique.
- There were 8 issues: Numbers 1 to 7 and number 20. #6 was never published; only the cover exists. There were no #8 to #19.
- The first official issue of Cinefantastique follows three years later, in 1970, and soon becomes one of the best magazines covering the fantastic cinema.

Special effects
From 1980 explains the way f/x are made.
Only covers 2-3 films in every issue with many details and behind the scenes photos.
Publisher: Don Shay Editor: Jody Duncan
A quarterly publication. 112 colour A5 pages.

- Special effects/animation magazine.
- 11 issues were published before the Starlog verions in 1979.

- Top class edition with a very nice layout.
- Publisher: Steve Harris, Sendai Media Group
- 84 colour A4 pages.

- Issues #1-7 are titled "Cygnus", becomes "Wet Paint" with #8.
- Editor: Jeff Smith (also editor of Forbidden Zone.)
- 20 to 32 black and white xerox pages.

- Horror films.
- There were 8 issues in Volume 1 (1986-89).
- Publisher: Blackest Heart Media; Editor: Chas Balun (see also Deep Red Alert.)
- 58 black and white A4 pages.

- US edition of Dreamwatch.

- Started as a fanzine in the early '80s and eventually evolved into a semiprofessional media SF magazine.
- There were 27 issues published plus 5 specials.
- Changed name to "SF Movie Land" in 1985 (9 issues, # 28-36).
- Published by James Van Hise, Hal Schuster. (James Van Hise listed as the Editor of the later issues & New Media is listed as publisher).

- Fantastic cinema from the 30s to present.
- Published by James Warren (1958-1983), Ray Ferry (1993-2008), Philip Kim/IDW (2010-).
- Nostalgia at it's best. Full with excellent printed photos and comments from someone who really knows.
- The 10 issues of Monster World, published from 1964 to 1966, are considered issues 70 to 79 of FMoF.
- Forrest J Ackerman, editor from 1958 to 1995, was a legendary figure and a true lover of fantastic movies. He was the one who invented the term "Sci-Fi" among many others.

- Four issues were published
- Publishers / Editors: Dennis and Robert Skotak.

- Covers horror, fantasy, SF and cult films.

- A most in-depth fanzine on the techniques of legendary special effects man Ray Harryhausen.
- 1st issue: 1971. Four issues were published between 1971-1976.
- Editors: Emie Farino, Sam Calvin.

- A magazine devoted to the genre of fantastic films.
- 9 issues from 1993 to 1995.
- Similar to its parent magazine CFQ but published to cover ''low-budget films, classic films, obscure films, and the people responsible for them.''
- Publisher: Fred Clarke. Editor: John Thonen.
- A4 format. 64 pages.

- Japanese fantasy films.
- Published 15 issues from 1968 to 1983.
- Editor: Greg Shoemaker.

- "A print fanzine that focuses on science fiction, horror, and monsters in various media."

- "Bathroom Litter-ature For Men..."
- "But Chicks Can Read It, Too!"
- "Beer, monsters, UFOs, Horror, sci-fi, Frank Sinatra, Capt. Kirk, James Bond, Planet of the Apes, Ron Jeremy, Godzilla, Jaws, Simpsons, KISS, Spice Girls, Barbarella, naked chicks, movies, books, The Archies, computer games, dinosaur rock, magazines, Mothra, classifieds."
- Creator: Jeff Gilbert
- Printed quarterly since 1996 (February, May, August, November)

- First issue was called Gore Creatures. Beginning with issue 26, it was officially renamed Midnight Marquee.
- A serious look at the fantasy cinema of the past.
- Editor: Gary J. Svehla
- Published tri-annually, 68 b+w pages in A4 format.

- Features, articles and terrific photos covering classic Hollywood and TV.
- Editor-Publisher: Don Dohler (founder of Cinemagic magazine published between 1972 and 1978).
- Sceduled as a bimonthly publication. 44 black and white A4 pages.

- Movie Mystique is a magazine from the Midnight Marquee publisher.
- Covers the beautiful women in current horror, fantasy and sci-fi films.

- Publisher/Editor: Mark Frank.

Covers exploitation movies of all kinds.
The Psychotronic Encyclopedia of Film was published in 1984 and the magazine followed soon. The new Psychotronic Video Guide has been out since October 1996.
Every issue of PV contains many reviews of unusual movies and videos. Also interviews and articles about b-movie stars, directors and producers.
Publisher/Editor: Michael J. Weldon
Two issues per year. 98 black and white A4 pages.

- Published by W.G. Wilson Jr.

- The Official Magazine of the Sci-Fi Channel.
- Since 2003, the magazines have been issued at the rate of 6 per year...every alternate month of the year has no issues. I.E. Only February, April, June, August, October and December have issues.

- Editor: Michael Gingold.

- Reviews, articles and news from the sci-fi field.
- Publisher: Larry Flynt, Editor: Mark A. Altman
- It was published 9 times per year from July 1994 until September issue 1997. Various different months had no publications issued until...
- Sovereign Media took over publishing from Vol.4 No.1, December issue 1997 and Scott Edelman became editor. August 1999 was the final issue.
- 80 color A4 pages.

- Four issues were published from Winter 1977 to October 1978.

- A Star Trek Fanzine.

- ''The weird and wild worlds of genre films from cheapo horror to tacky sci-fi, drive-in trash to treasures, 'nudie cuties' to violent sexploitation 'roughies', women in prison to bikers with chains, extreme gore to kid's fantasy, arthouse swill to cult film wonders.
- First issue was called They Won't Stay Dead. Change its name with issue #34.
- Editor Brian Johnson.

- Covers science-fiction, fantasy, Horror, thrillers and animation.
- Publisher/Editor: Ted A. Bohus.
- Published irregularly.

- Editor: Jeffrey Goodman.

- Star Trek's fan magazine.
Published by SFCA.

- Was called " Star Trek The Official Fan Club Magazine" until issue #99.
- Interviews, articles, photos and news on the Star Trek movies and series.
- Published bi-monthly. The first 57 issues were only available to the members of the Official Fan Club.
- Last issue was #155 in 2005.
- Titan's Star Trek Magazine started publishing a USA version in 2006 to fill the gap.

- This is the US version of Titan's STAR TREK MAGAZINE .

- Started with 4 'test' issues (Nov.'98-Feb. '99).
- Officially authorized by Paramount Pictures.
- News and information.

- Continued as STAR TREK COMMUNICATOR.

- The background and behind the scenes stories of Star Wars films
- Also reports the progress of the Star Wars universe while updating fans on Lucas film's other ventures.
- It 's also the best source of information for new Star Wars prequels keeping readers updated on their progress.
- Started out in the Fall of 1987 as "The Lucasfilm Fan Club Magazine".
- With issue 23, in 1994, the name was changed to "Star Wars Insider" - A bimonthly publication.

Vitelloni reports:
Titan Magazines which previous published Stars Wars (The Official) Magazine has taken over the US magazine Star Wars Insider from IDG Entertainment. So with the US issue #93 and the UK issue #69 both magazines become one in name, cover and content.

- Science fiction movies
- More TV than cinema.
- Published by Starlog Group Inc.
- Monthly. 84 color A4 pages.
- A very interesting blog weimarworld.blogspot.com/.

- Editor: David McDonnell

- A fanzine with short stories and film reviews.
- Science fiction and horror related articles.
- Editor and publisher was Tom Reamy

- Dedicated to "international coverage of action, fantasy, horror and sci-fi films"
- An effort to bring something new to the alternative film magazines area.
- Editor: Thomas T. Simmons
- Was schedule for three times per year but I 'm waiting the third issue for sometime now. 66 black and white A4 pages.

- Fantastic cinema is the top priority but no genre is neglected.
- At the beginning there was Tim's column in Video Times and Gorezone and then around 1990 he started publishing a mag of his own.
- More details than any other edition is what characterizes VW. Usually there is a cover story with exclusive interviews and a lot of reviews.
- Tim and Donna Lucas present a great issue every month (or every 2 months).
In color, small size (A5), 80 pages magazine without any ads but with plenty to read.

- Founded by Lint Hatcher (in Milledgeville, Georgia).
- Started as a literary magazine (Flannery O'Connor, J.R.R. Tolkien, C.S. Lewis, Charles Williams, George MacDonald).
- Editor: Rod Bennett

- Covers movies, comic books, television, rock-n-roll.
- From comics to movies you will find here a variety of themes and genres.
- Published by Allen Shevy and Chris Mygrant
- Four issues per year. 84 black and white A4 pages.